davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
LATEST MODES.
DRESS REFORM STEP TOWARDS
HEALTHFUL ATTIRE.
A Cute Dress for Little Misses Seaside
Hats sateen Dresses and Polonaisss
and Redip gotes. Etc.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
New YORK, July 2, 1887.
A toddler-a wee small woman-oc-
cupies the post of honor to-day, and
the dress she wears ought, in virtue OF
its dainty beauty and childishness, to
have many imitators. Ii is OF cream
India muslin, although it can be as well
developed in null, and is made up in
combination with embroidery, alternate
insertions of which, with the material,
form the skirt, and yoke and collar OF
the same forming the upper portion of
the 6ress. The sleeves are OF thin
white muslin, which adds to the fresh
ness of the entire costume.
Plain and embroidered batlste FUR
nish the material for one of the neat
est dresses for misses wear OF the sea-
son. The waist, which is of the for
mer fabric, is made with the popular
form Of sleeve that is, a sleeve pulled
from shoulder to elbow and close-ft-
ting from that point to the wrist. A
narrow silken cord seems to separate
this waist portion from the skirt, which
is shirred at the top. The waist has q
kind Of deep collar of velvet back and
front enclosing plaitings of the batiste.
Above is the plain high collar OF the
last-named material. The skirt, which
is gathered in wide folds in the shir-
ring at the top, is very handsomely
embroidered, and is cut into wide seal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
TIE JUBILEE COINS.
English Money that Has Deen USED
~ Pocket.Picces, dc.

The London PaH-MdH gazette in a
recent issue says: The 20 Jubilee
gold coins will in all probability have a
far larger circulation than those of all
former reigns put together. Hitherto
they have been used more as curioslties,
and are now only to be found in cabi-
nets or some few in ladies' bracelets.
There is nothing whatever at present to
prevent these coming into fair circula-
ton: they would be q legal.tender for 60
each. and banker could hold them and
the 2. sovereign piece among hisspecieas
the basis for his extra note issue over
his authorized amount as legally as he
now does sovereigns and half-soye-
reiens. The e5 and 60 pieces of the
past seven or eight reigns were chiefly
used as 'pocket-pieces, which cautious
people carried in their pockets so as
never to he without money, but never
spent. 1t will be remembered that the
Vicar Of Wakefield's daughters in all
theirpoverty had each Of them a guinea
in her pocket, with strict inIunctlcns
never to spend it, In Queen Anne's
reign, and for long after, while the fit
Of card gambling was on the ladies of
the aristocracy, G5 gold pieces were IA
vorite counters, used for marking the
game, not az money for payment. Al
though we will all be pleased to see the
new coins, il must not be forgotten
that MS the Queens reign extends be-
yond the present this new issue will be
getting less and less rare and as the
present coins with the girlish face will
no longer be made and will be wearing
out daily they VIII in no distant day be
the more valuable of the two. The
new four-shilling piece will be a sort of
curiosity in It's way, Just as the form
was when it first appeared. But the
British dollar, as 1t has b.en called, is
not the first dollar issued during the
Queens reign. In 1866 very handsome
dollar WAS issued in HoDg-kong; il
it is larger than crown, but not IS
thick. Cn the diverse it bears we
toiia, Queen, 1906 and on the reverse
'Hong-Kong Dollar, with Chinese
inscription. For some cause, but very
few Of those coins were issued. or Ii
issued they lift the colony; they are
not to be had there Low. Tie great
number Of separate types OF English
coins will he the despair OF collectors
of the future even those Of the present
who lave really good collection
are very few. Not only do the different
years make IA variety but mauyyears have
several varieties of their own. While
writing, 1 have four shiilincs in my
pocket dated 1850, 1861, 1872, and
1886, all of course bearing the Queens
head and the inscription on the OBJ
verse, without any alteration. About
1863 the mint commenced placing a
small figure over the dnte; that on the,
1864 shilling is 9; by 1872 the number
bad grown TO 50, and in 1885 it was
dropped altogether. A perfect col
lection OF Queen Victoria shillings
ought to be worth two, three, or four
times their nominal value, end might
be easily made by those through whose
hands silver passes in large quantities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03

found fastened round the neck OF
CharIemagne at the opening OF his
tomb. Il was appropriated by the
town council Of Aix-la-Chapeiie, and
bv them presented TO the first Empe-
ror. He, in turn, made o gift OF 1t to
Hortense, at whose death 1t came by
descent to the husband OF the present
owner. II is somewhat larger than
walnut the centre is composed
Of two rough sapphires which stone
is said 10 repel govt and ague ana en-
dow the wearer with courage por-
ton of the Holy Cross and some other
relics of the Holy Land. These are
enclosed in a filigree work of fine gold,
set with rare gems. A French journal,
while describing the talisman as "La
mis- belle reiiquc dc PEurope, seems
10 hint that the former good fortune OF
the late Emperor NAPOLEON III: may
in some degree be attributed to the
charm of the great talisman. 1t, how.
ever. had not sufficient power to avert
his downfall and the triumph OF the
country from whence first came his
taIisman 4; nor did it save the third Ma
ro,eon from ruin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
Eetie or Dourbou watsney,

Duuug the years lS70|S0 The whisky
iTade experienced q most phenomenal
boom. in consequence OF which nearly
Cytjy disul,r not only worked his
plant TO the utmost extent, but
made considerable addition. As re.
suit dis,ilrrs were suddenly confronted
with gluttcd market. To avoid paying
The Government taxes, which would fall
due on bonded goods after they had been
>t0TCd thirty.siX months, In 1881 vast
quantities were exported 70 Europe and
tie Eermudas.
Mcssrs. Lawrence 6 Ostrom, of Lonis-
vile, Ky, seeing an opportunity to Offer
the public The advantage Oi an OLD, too
Iougbly-maiurGd wh'skey, sold in bottles
OF rrice far blow what the goods would
have cost in bulk five years ogO, invested
lareeiy in these exported goods. and now
cG,r whi'key guaranteed pure and free
from fusei oil. melowed by age, and eu-
doTsed 10y the leading physicians OF the
country, who fully realize the importance,
10 tact vital necessity. Of being able TO OBJ
lain q pure whiskey for medicinal use. rs
uany OF tlecommercal whiskeys are merely
c. mponuGed from high wines and crude
essential oils. la a handmade whiskey
the grain Is allowed to heat naturally and
SLOWLY, tLeTtDy forming certain chemical
combinations which tend to neutralize any
III Elects 81 the crude alcohol. and are
both tonic and reyiying 10 their effects. A
poor grade OF whiskey made from mash
ibal has been artifcialy fermeuted does not
coDtain these qualities, but, on The con-
usry, contains large quantities OF fusel oil,
a Ceadly poison, and Is the cause OF head.
acbts ard functional arrangements usually
attributed 10 the effect OF the whiskey.
The Belle CT Bourbon Is entirely free
from his, and the essential oils in Il have
not Gully been extracted by the natural
fermentation, but have been melowed bv
the years II has lain IN bond; aud but for
the ras0ns mentioned In the first part OF
this article II would have been impossible
10 sell II Tor less than at least 81 a bottle.
Thanks 10 the business acumen and public
spirit OF this weltknown firm, persons OF
The most moderate means can obtain
reiiectly pure, handmade Kentucky wills.
key at the same price they would have to
pay for the vile concoctions which have
recently been forced upon. the market by
extensive ADVERTISING,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03

war-ships are said to have been dis
patched to King Kalakaua's dominions
by the British Government. 1t APP
pears to be pretty well established that
the King has disafected subjects, and
enough OF them to create uneasiness.
They are said to be chiefly foreigners,
and to be only small proportion Of the
population. The assertion is made that
Claus Spreckles, the American sugar
monopolist, is trying to precipitate a
revolution, or at least to create an out
side impression that Kalakauas throne
is unsafe. At one time he and the King
were friends, and he has lent His
Majesty, it is said, over a million dol
lars. These two men have quarrelled,
aud if spreckles wants TO iniure Kala-
L.aua seriously, he, of all men, has the
power to do it. The treaty between
hawaii and the United States operates
virtually TO give Spreckles the entire
sucar trade of the kingdom. He is rich
and commands incalculable influence
there, and is reported to have boosted
on one occasion that he carried the
King and the Legislature in his pocket,
and could DO what he pleased with
them.
The man who is said to have made
this foolish boast is a native OF Han
over. Germany, poorly educated, and OF
humble origin. He came to the United
States about 1880, and opened a
procers-store in New York city. When
California became the shrine towards
which myriads Of pilgrims travelled in
the hope Of wealth. Spreckles joined
the great procession. He opened a
erocer's-storc in California, and made
money fast. A later venture was to buy
an interest in brewery. Alter few
wears he sold out. large gamer, and
invested his money in the business OF
refining sugar. He now controls the
sugar business of the Pacific coast,
and. rs before stated, has the monopoly
Of the trade in that staple With Hawaii.
When Sprcckles was poor young
man he married the woman who Is now
the wealthy Mrs. Spreckles OF San
Francisco, but who was then German
girl in domestic service They have
four sons and one daughter. The
father and sons are popular members
Of tie Pacific Club of San Francisco.
Spreckles shows age, but is still ac-
tive end healthy. He has the light hair
and complexion and the eyes and fea-
lures OF the ordinary German. That
bis hair is rapidly whitening is not re-
maIkable in man of his years. In
figure lie Is OF medium height and
weight, active and energetic. 1t is to
be hoped that his alleged kindhearted-
ness will prevent him doing any inten-
tional wrong to King halakaua and his
subjects, or, if he has already done it,
prevent him from continuiugIna course
OF conduct prejudiciGl to thelrinterests.
The native inhabitants of the islands
are loyal TO the Government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
Value of Land ia london.
lLondon TinoAI


A site WIS offered for letting on build
ing lease by auction yesterday at tue
Mart, which illustrates the great value
of land in good positions in the city OF
London. The site in question is that
now occupied by the Old building II.
Is, and Is st. Swithin's late, embracing
Il total area Of 2,036 feet, having a
froI tage to st. Svitbin's lane Of So feet
Z inches and frontage to Salterss Hall
Court in the rear. This was offered 10
be let for term OF eighty years, and
attracted considerable interest and
much competition. The biddiLgs COM
m,Dced with an offer of 800 a year.
and ultimately reached e., 100 year,
the lessees TO rebuild the preniies and
10 txpepd not less than 47.O0J. II was
understood in the room that the site
hGd been acquired by a bank, but
whether for the contraction OF bink-
ing premises or as an investment did
not transpire. The price agreed to be
paid represents a rental of Just a little
over lis. per square foot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
'ZeHici's IDGde!ity.

Mi-iis, ] rally with you'd ho'
little conversation
Wild my ole Zckyel bout his soul:
Dat nigccrs aggtWation
l. mos done worried IRE to deab,
Raflin' wild i'm al ey'y breath.
Dat evil riuncr's sot he face
Gin evy VUd know;
Brer Cal riel FAY hos fell from grace
Al He'll ~ git Lin, sho.
re don' believe In spsrlts,
'SGusiu' rs out Jug;
Say faint got 10 no merits
Den a ole haj-cured lug;
~ DAT white cat see right late
Ono cveIin' nigh 10 graveyard gate
Warn nut'ln' 'cep' some ole cat ThHr
Hus soi On suppiG' or ole byah.
lie cot allow rooster
Iy GOWN ~ fClks' DO
Kin bring death dyah. an lister
Say o wish mine would crow;
An he even ray a Ai} mout try,
Cep' wcm,n iolte would citto spry,
An want 20 stick Gecee.ves up den,
An ny to crow over &c men.
Say tain TO good IN prea-h.n';
lat ringers is si-n fools,
ECHt know no no bout tcachin'
y Wlito folks does bout mules;
IN when bier Cahiie-'s hcllerod TEL
i OF IlCu hin zee rifit mo he'll
An. IAN bitd scripture 10 10 bus,
Dat La e-moUf nirgers Was IN WIS.
Say qpciny dir Is maincr
y all ! sc to- lou yiD,
SAY 'taf1' 10 better u iarf-s,rai1cs.
An dat his pa .cr u stt
Cood place in heeyen-pC' whi;o folks,
marx -
AZ yall whar come RICH. ont dc ark,
An Cat-roW trs' can dis-Ggt lee,
A whitc-!olks' Niger, eo,d as me
les CIV inc sta ght TO De deble
An gave him ies right, too!
les q outGaciCus rebel
AFTER all Use done do
Use sweat. an a. quilted, an bowed
over dat BLACK niger mo-
~ would "a ieck ac'ncl-ooatload
Over to Canyon ehO':-
Sc tried reflection, 'twarn nowhar!
SO fastlcd wild de Lord IA prar;
'se CuOiled till 1 WuZ mos Gad;
so .l'OWed &c spider nc his haid;
Eut he ole haid tuus 80 thick a. Oe
hit bus' my tkillet opang Ia two.
You Kin dye black hyah and meek Il light,
on kin tu'n de kphiope's spots 70 white,
ICu mCut grow two or thee cubics bigger,
But you caI'nt orchaf SO -whits-folks' mig
ger!
WIN you's dwellin' on golden harps and
cLuIes,
A po-white-folts' niegets thinkin' bout
coons;
An when yous snillin' &c heavenly blossoms.
A Io'-white folks Ligger's studyin' bout
IossLms.
Thomas y. Page IA Lippineon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03

since his accession to office, has given
proof Of his intention to carry on with
energy those measures for the strength
ening and Improvement Of the army
that made Doulanger the idol of the
French people. While he is not a
snowy officer, like his predecessor, he
is thoroughly acquainted with the mill
tGry affairs of the republic. and is II
man OF approved courage and capacity,
lator;ous, and studious. He gained the
cross Of a cheyalicr OF the Legion Of
Honor in the Crimean war. When
General 1hibsudin was Minister OF
War General Ferron served under
him also under General Campenon
when he administered the affairs of the
Department. lie General is sixty-seven
years OF aee.
The above portrait was made from the
newest and best likeness of General
Ferron produced in Paris since his ac-
cossion to the Office the incumOency OF
which gives him great distinction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
KNRrSTEE'S PEREMPTORY SALF
BY George r. Crawford.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1908 Bank street.

TRUSTEES PEREMPTORY SALE
4 OF A DESIRABLE FARM IN THE TOWN
SHIP or ASHLAND. HANOVER COUNTY,
LYING ON TIE ROAD FROM GOODALL'S To
HANOVER COURTHOUSE AND TIE RICH
NOND AND CHARLOTTESVlLLETU TURNPIKE,
CONTAINING IN ALL 2jOH ACREs.-ln exc
cution OF a certain deed OF trust dated June
l6, 1874. and duly recorded in the clerks Office
Of Hanover County Court. Deadlock No 4,
rage 291, default having been made In the pay
ment Of the note therein secured. and by re-
quest OF the beneficiary. will offer for sale AZ
auction, upon the premises, on
SATURDAY. July Q. 1857,
at 500 r. NJ, tho above described PROPERTY.
TERMS: Cash as 20 expenses Of sale and 70
pay Off one note for e. 0fO and interest due upon
said note. BY consent Of the beneficiary more
liberal terms will be allowed If desired.
Parties desiring TO attend sale can leave on
the O'Clock accommodation on Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad and stop
al Kilby, where cOnyeyances will take them 10
place Of sale and return In time for train for
Richmond. j. ii. DlNNEEN,
ie5 Substituted Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
By n. W. Bowo.
Real Estate Auctioneer,
Richmond. Va.
VHE FAMOUS HOT SPRINGS
OF VIRGINIA AT AUCTION.

In pursuance Of two decrces Of the Cnited
States District Court for the Western district Of
Virginia "in the matter Of :. &. Tardy. bank
ruptr entered respectively the 81 Of February,
1ss5. and 18th Of April. 1887, aud Of "A decree OF
the Chanccry Court Of the city OF Richmond,
In the suit of " Halls administrator e.. Price
and aIs.." entered the 23l OF April, loNj. we
will soll at o'clock T. NJ, on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUsT Il, lsS',
on the premises, by public auction, the noted
non SPRINGS OF VIRGINIA. situated IN BAN
county, Va. and embracing, beside, the yalua-
BE Mineral Springs. about l,2s2 ACRES or
LAND, much of which Is very valuable Tor
grazing ana agricultural purposes.
The curative properties Of the waters Of the
Hot Springs are equal. II not superior, 20 those
Of the famous Hot springs Of Arkansas, and
their reputation "a extensive.
The HOTEL and COTTAGES are IN 60 vi
condition. with n capacity 20 accommodate
FOUR HUNDRED CT E~I>, aud On" FANM
81 lLDlNES axe good ana Ct sufficient guam
tity.
Warm Spriugs valley, uurivallcl tOrthe beauty
of its scenery aud Tor heatlfUlues-. and em-
braces iuuumeTablc springs Of iulnite variety
OF temperature and varied medicinal proper
tics They are the only hot springs cast ol the
Nis.iseipui river, ami must ecosslrily De tuo
great rcsort OF all persons living ia the Atlantic
States who seek permanent rehei nom theu'
mati-m. govt, and ecrofula.
It is no picture OF fancy to say that IFS un-
utilized carth-hcaied mineral waters are. III
deed stream Of gold g0lug In large part to
waste down this beautiful valley, all OF which
can and will he changed into what nature in
tended it should be-a fountain OF health 10
the sufferer and OF wealth 10 the owner VINO
stall have the foresight and courage % proper
ly improve the property, converting IL into 2
sguitarfum that would have il thousands OF
visitors every day In the year.
These Springs ave located on the route OF the
proposed Warm-Springs valley railroad. which
ia the near future. This property Is too well
and favCrahly known % require fuller Do
s,ription. tut the Hucioncer will take plea
sure in giving Gny Information lhat may be le-
sired.
TERNs: $4,000 10 cash and The residue al
one. two. ana three years. in equal instalidenis
with interest from the Jay OF sale and the TILE
retained by the Court until all the purchase
money shall have been paid.
ISAAC DAVENPORT. JR.,
JANEs ALFRED JONES,
W. L. SIMS,
Commissioners Of United States Court;
\. l.. BOULWAEE.
J. =. COOKE.
Con misel0uers OF Chancery COL.t.
y. ". H0wE, Aucuoacor.
HkIL's ADTIGsTRA.CR pLAISTIFF, AGAINST
lBICE's tXECyTRIX AID AIs, DEFENDANTS
Is TIE CBASC2Rv COURT OF TIE CITY OF
RIcHH0ND.
!. benjamin II. Ferry, CORK OF said court.
certify that tho bond required Of the special
mmsiOuers by the decree In sold cause OF
October 9, 1886. hiss been duly given.
Given under my hand this llth DAY a. OctO-
Der, 1856. BENJAMIN II. BERRY.
iy lisa, Su,Tu&ThtAul&tdtAulG clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
s.~-ON~N~cO~NrN/|[[ sr/(IOrTr|Ir/T(r
BY Qnarles & McCurdy,
Real Esfatn Hrokcra

TRUSTEES SALE OF AN UNDI-
i vIDED M0IHTY OF A LOT FRONTING
FIFTY.FOUR FEET ON TIE NOufH SIDE
OF BROAD NEAR BOWIE STREET, NEAR
THE RICHMOND COLLEGE AND OPPOSITE
TIE SITE SELECTED FOX THE LEE MOSU-
MENT.--ln execution OF n certain deed Of
trust, bearing date ist day OF March. 1897, and
recorded In Richmond Chancery Court, Deed.
Book 1872 A, page l7, being required 80 10 DO
by the holder OF the obligations thereby Sc
cured, default having been made In the pay
ment Of the same, | will offer for sale, on the
premises, on
TUESDAY, TuB Urn DAY or JULY, 1857,
At o'clock p. NJ the above REAL ESTATE.
The lot Is deslrably located, and runs back $50
feet TO an alley 20 feet wide. The now assured
fact OF the location OF the Lee monument
should greatly enhance the value OF the pro-
perry. IL offers n rare chance for a specula-
ton or investment The mOiety Is subject 10
a lien Of $500. and 10 which II will be sol1.
TERMS: Cash. h. N. QUARLES,
ie 20 Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
L,nE, cInsN1. PLASTER. &c.

SCHOONER ALFRED KEEN
~ daily expected with s,iO0 barrels FRESH
- CkLAND LIME; srhooner Joan y Beachan
row nlscfarging kStKLANU LINE.
EIil stock iOeESDALE. UNION, and PORT
BRICKS, LATHs, PLAsT ERERs' HAIR, &c.
WARNER MOORE,
Lump and Ground Nova scotia Plaster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03

GtLlEo ~ rorIpoy Ten-Year Old Wits.
Key. Specially recopm-hurd hy n3d etnl.
nent phy>iei'u- shrre an slcol ,iic .t,,nu
iart II indics'ed. "a H0t t,te an infsrior
artlc'e. Clay per q,-r' N,i'ie Ds
H4nnASx srnuIpT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
E0VLANGEu's avCC=sS0n.
CcpcrAI rcrrou. Minister or war In
tlie French Cabinet.

Tic Eouvicr Cabinet, of which no
great things are expected, will not suf-
fer in public rcpute by liz NEGLECT Of
military Interests. rs Minister ri War,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
CLAUS sPRECKLEs,
sugar Monopoiist, Accused OF At
tempting TO Incise Rebellion.

There unquestionably is trouble IN
Hawaii, but its extent, and whether II
ia DANCE rous or not, do not yet appear.
Arms are being shipped to the islands
in considerable quantities, and two
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
Lemon E.iZtr.

Lemon sti-tr.
a PLEASANT LEMON DRINK.
lemon Elixir Is prepared from the fresh
tricf Cf Lemons. combined with other yegete-
lie liver touics. CatLaTtic, aromatic stimulants,
and llcCC-puIilcls.
Fifty cents and ore dollar per bottle. Sold
~ druggists generally
Fcparcd ny II. MOTLEY, ". D.. Atlanta, Ga.
For biliousness and constipation take Lemon
Iliyir.
Ter indigestion and foul stomach take Lemon
Ilixir.
For sick and nervous headaches take Lemon
Elixir.
for sleoplessress and nervousness take
Lemon EliZir.
tor loss OF appetite aud debility take Lemon
Elixir,
For fovers, malaria, and chills take Lemon
Elixir.
Lemon Elixir viii not fail you In any Of the
aboyG-ramed discasss, all OF watch arise fl0m
toiTid or cscased liver.
EDITORIAL
Rave iT,ed Ir NOzlcy's Lemon Elixir, and
find Il ell that Il is represented 20 be.
4. l. LUrLgFIFLD,
Jesup Ca Saffnsf.
Fror1 tie Galveston ClTi'iiIn AdcOedie:
lr. NOzley's Lemon Elixir has deaergeily
gained vide reputation In tue malarial dis-
iIicis a. Teas, and has proved a blessing IN
many households la the State. 10 io-sltAal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03

VERY DESIRABLE MEDIUM
' SIZE TwO-STORY BRICK DWELLING
WITH LARGE LOT. on EAST SIDE MECHAN-
ICSYILLE TURNPIKE NORTH FROM AND
NEAR VENABLE STREET, FOR SALE ~
AUCTlON.--B request OF the owner | snail
cell by public auction, on the promises, on
WEDNESDAY, July 8, 1887,
nt 6iS o'clock z. NJ, the NEAT. WELL-BUILr,
AND ATTRACTIVE DETACHED TWO-SIORf
BRICK DWELLING on the east side OF Mosby
street (or Mechanicsvlle turnplke) just north
from Venable street. containing about six
rooms OF good size. I'm good order. with the
usual convenences well Of excellent water,
large lot about 44x120 feet, occupied by good,
prompt-paying monthly tenant and so desira-
bly, located. within easy distance OF the busl-
ness centre Of the city, aud near the WORK
shops Of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway and
the Tanner 81 Delaney Company. that IL must
always command good rent and Increase In
value.
Attend this sale and secure this really desi-
rable home while IL may DO had at low price.
TERMS: Easy, and announced az sale.
JAMES B. ELAN, AuctlOneer.
Immediately after the above sale shall sell
n BEAUTIFUL VACANT LOT Of 30xl32 feet
on Cedar street west Of and near Mechanics
vile turnpike. JAMES b. ELAN,
ivy AuctiOneer.